davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

For strength, durability aud color, Nnli,
Bronze for out door exposure Is the most IT,
sirable material known for monument,
Tombsiones, &c. Raised lettering super Ia I,
marble in all respects. Has only to be Sccu
to he appreciated.
All orders must be accompanied with oiir
third Of the price of the order the balance,
be paid within sixty days after the w"Ik H.
delivered.
BY giving me your patronage you wilisie'.
ly 0blige,
MRS. MARY TASkER, Agent,
6l7t Oakland, Garrett county. Md.
p. S.-During my absence orders may be
left at Shartzer's Furniture Store. where
specimens OF White Brnns0 NAV be Soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

Experience has taught me that the
only friends we can call our own,
who can have no change, are those
over whom the grave has closed ; the
seal of death is the only seal of
friendship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

The luxury that drains off the
strength of men is poor substitute
for the hiring of themselves to some
honest labor. Better to have been
bred and born in the house of honest
toll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02
BLACKSNIIIiiNG.

am prepared to doall kinds of black smith
ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low rs can he had for first class work. ShoI
near" drowning House."
r2I DAVID LITTLE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

THE death of John T. Raymond,
the noted actor, will be learned with
regret, not only by all who were per-
sonally acquainted with his bright
and genial qualities, but with the
thousands who have witnessed his
finished delineations on the stage.
Mr.. Raymond stepped from the
ranks, SO to speak, in his profession
to sudden fame by happy accident.
He was stock actor at the Metro
politan Theatre in San Francisco
when Charley Wheatleigh first
brought out on this coast Bouci-
cault's play of Arrah Ma Pogue. That
was in the sixties. The character of
"Feeney" was given to him, and he
invested it with so marked a strain
of individuality that he went East
with Wheatleigh, and soon became
a star OF no ordinary magnitude in
the eccentric line. He died at Evans
Vile, Ind, yesterday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
DIX. CANTINE.
His Eloquent Sermon ON ssThc
Resurrection.

His Eloquent Sermon ON "Thc
Resurrection.
As the Fort Street M. E. Church is
undergoing extensive repairs, the con.
gregation are obliged to meet in Armory
Hall, on Main street. The Pastor, Rev.
r. S. Cantine, preached to congrega.
ton of about 900 persons. His theme.
in harmony with the occasion, was "The
Resurrection. The text was from
Matthew 25: 5, 6, 7. In opening. the
Doctor said he always desired, especially,
to be at home on Easter Sunday, and on
this occasion he regretted exceedingly,
that they were not permitted to celebrate
this universal festival in their own
church home. Noticing the absence of
flowers in the hall, he said it was far
more acceptable to our Father that We
should adorr our profession with beau.
tiful Christian character and bear fruit
for our risen Lord, than to have this ba
filled with flowers which would fade by
ia. morrow. One tree that bol fruit W; g
more valuable than a thousand that only
blossomed.
Mr.. Cantine spoke of the universally
of this festival and incidentally men.
toned the inconsistency of those who
refuse to believe that Christ did arise
from the dead, and yet they celebrate
Easter most bountifully. He would be
consistent in one thing or the Other,
either accept lhe doctrine of the resur
rection of Christ, or else stop celebrat.
ing its festival. The story of the resur.
rection, as told by the Evangelists, bears
On its face the evidence of truth.
First. Because of the simplicity.
Second. There is just enough differ.
once in the account, as told by the differ.
ant Evangelists, to stamp it as true.
Go into any court in the land where
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

they are examining witnesses, and their
stories of the same fact will differ as the
characters and personality of the wit
nesses differ. So of the fact Of the res
direction.
Look at its proofs:
First. He did die. All contemporary
history is agreed on this fact, that Jesus
did die.
Second. He was buried. All agree
on this fact, also. a..
Third. The body was missing. VI
this fact two accounts are given, one py
The soldiers Of the Roman Army, who
were guarding the sepulchre after it bad
been sealed by the seal of the Roman
Empire. Notwithstanding the unaltera-
ble law which compelled soldier OF the
r man Army, who slept on duty, to be
decapitated, they were said to be hired
bv the Jews to say that "while we slept
his disciples came and stole his body
away"
TINS story of the Roman soldiers re-
| minds me OF Scotch schoolmaster, who
gave orders to his school to pay close at
tention to their books, and the first one
" no looked away from his books should
be punished. Presently one little boy
raised his hand and said: "Please, sir,
Johnny Ward is looking away from his
books" "Ah. then," sid the school
master, "you were looking off, too.
| If these Roman soldiers were asleep,
as they said they were, how did they
know that the apostles stole away the
body.
You are all familiar with the accounts
given by the apostles of the missing
body.
Fourth. Christ said himself that he
truth, foretvld his resurrection.
Fifth. He was seen by many witnesse!
on different occasions.
Sixth. This was the theme of thu
apostles preaching = Peter declares
"whom God raised up, having loosed
the pains of death, etc." Paul preach
ed the fact to the Athsnians and else
where.
Seventh. They sealed their testimon!
with their death.
Mind has its laws as well as matter
1t is contrary to the mental law that a
human mind should break from motive
influence and reverse its modes of action
For example, consider the weight tina
is given to dying mans testimony il
our courts of justice.
The miracle of the resurrection is thu
most sublime fact in all history. Hande
caught its inspiration, and his oul Wen
out into the intirite when he wrote th
"Requiem Mass.
But why insist on the fact of the res
direction? What of it?
B cause if Christ be not risen,-
First, The Bible is false.
Second, The Apostles were only ad
venturers.
Third, Religion is myth.
Fourth, If religion is myth, then W
are yet in our sins"
The Doctor ended with one of TIL
most eloquent appeals ever heard in Lo
Angeles, presenting Christ as a persona
Saviour for everyone.
At the close of the service five person
, were received into church membership
Miss May Martin, the organist, was al
, sisted by an orchestra, W hich was val
, liable help to the singing, led by MI
Aberpethy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

We have received another large
inetallment of the ILLUSTRATED HER
AID. and orders for this matchless
presentation of the resources ana
attractions of our section will be now
filed as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

A SIG saL instance OF the goodwill
and tolerance of the age was mani
isst in the gracious act Of the Temple
Of Israel of ST. Louis, on Saturday,
In sending handsome sum to the
committee to raise funds for erecting
Z monument to the memory OF Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
The SYNAGOGUE.
The Feast of the Passover Cele.
brated saturday.


This festival was celebrated in the
Synagogue by very interesting service
The choir, consisting of Mrs. Beeson,
Mrs. Pomeroy. Mr.. Tanning and Mr..
Laub, under the direction of Professor
Loeb, was at its best, and the attend.
ance, composed of Israelites and Gen
tiles, very large. Rabbi Schreiber's
ermon on the ''Three symbols of the
Festival was listened to with rapt at
tention and highly spprt C a;ed. The
Doctor dwelt on the fact that this fesii.
val celebrates the anniversary of 1srael's
birthday as nation, of its ell anc patton
from serviiude and bondage, of the first
Declaration of Ipde endence, which,
more than three thousand years ago
proclaimed in the face of Egyptian des.
po,ism and Pbaraonic tyranny the tart.
ling rronunciamien nto: One law for the
stranger and the native. The RABBI
explained the meaning of "Pessach"
(Passover) as "prot eciion" and "deliver
ance" on the one hand, and as 'passiug
from a lower to higher stage OF devel
opment," 'advance," "progress, on the
other hand. The "unleavened bread"
is, in the first place, re-
membrance of the bread of
sorrow, it further teaches that man
.hould purify his heart from the leaven oil
evil passions, of envy, meanness, hypoc
risy and falsehood. "Mazzah" standing
in Hebrew fer struggle, battle, fight, is
suggestive of Israel's duty to take part
in the struggle for truth. justice, hu-
manity, righteousness against wrong,
fanal icism. superstition and bigotiy,
and for the word "Isra-el" which
means ''battling for the pure,
unadulterated belief in God, q
mission VIII ch is not yet fulfilled.
The "Maror," (bitter herbs) are sym
Dol of the bitter prosecutions Israel has
undergone for the sake of this mission
and in the service of truth. 1t should
remind us Of the fact that every strug.
gle in the cause of progress, advance
ment, reform and amelioration of the
human race to this very day cannot be
separated from the bitterness of disap-
pointment, affiiction, sorrow and pain.
The confirmation of Master Henry
German and his address, ably delivered,
were also highly impressive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

WANTS." Personals" and other adver.
tisements under the following heads in
serted at tue rate of cents per lire for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
Grand ball.

Paradise Lodge, No. "A. B, OF r. R. B., at
Armory Hall. Main street. Monday evening.
April 18th. Tickets admitting lady and gen
tlemeu $1.00. Grand March at 9 p NJ. Tick
cts for sale at t.e Popular Hat Sore, No. II
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 2S s. SPRING
"A street, rooms 4 and 8.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by v1talized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, .50.
Best sets of teeth from So to $40, BY our
method of making teeth a misfit Is impossi.
BILE.
We make especially Of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 6P. M. Sun
days from 10 A. NJ. to NJ. az II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
Nottce IN the Puhlic.

NOt1CC To thc PUbtiCs
The Fredericksburg Brewing Company
of San Jose, have bought the interests Oi
Messrs. Friese & Steeb, and their former
agents will continue their business a. their
new bottling establishment, corner Second
and Vine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

Theater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
Personal.

DERsONAL-Go TO THE UNION LOAN |
L ONCE for bargains in jewelry, 8 North
vain street. as.1m
DE K s v N AL AMERICAN WATCHES
i sold cheap at Union Loan Office.
North Main street. as I'm
MkS. PAhKEk-IN DEPENDEN SLATE.
M writer and test medium. Gives full
names OF spirit friends. Consulta ions on
business speculations, mineral, lawsuits,
removals, love. marriage. absent friends,
diseases. etc. Developing class Thursdays,
3p NJ, 2s South Spring street, room 8. "A.
toeP" I" mos I'm
Ntko. NJ MARSH ALL, IEAUHEN AND
WI practitioner of Metaphysical Science
or Christian HealinF. room Ia. Foster Bic ck,
Main street. as
DROFEssOR J. TsCHANK, CLAIRvoY-
i ant; Fortune-teller, has reduced his
C nrges one dollar n sitting this week only
32la South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
81 WORTH FREE. outEhb uLN ELI.
Vc ment OF Iorm and limbs, pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
Or. L; G. HARMON, s1S Haight street, San
Francisco. Cal NO 5 w
FOR SsLE-City properly
DEsIDENCE FOR aALEl-HOUoE No.
II 3lS w Fourth street, Los Angeles. Lot
1ox1?o; honse IL rooms. Apply to Box s,
South Pasafena. ai0-1it
18th street, clean side, near Bonnie
Brae Tract: bargain Tor few days. Address
"OWNFR" this office. ar9 4t
EOk eALE-UN raE INSrALLMENr
plan, house OF rooms near Temple
strert cable road 500 cash. hals nee s25 per
month. ROCHESTER, HUNTINGTON &
LAYTON 81 W. First street. astf
L'Ok SALE-IHE LARGEST AND BEST
v lot in the CITY for the money, between
in stree and Grand avenue, Co cred with
fine fruit trees. Price only 5000. Terms
easy. Come at once, for this is a bargain
253 North Main STREET. m2O-tf
TOR SALE-li6xl7g IN Grand avrnue
street. In tt
DOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT Hill
u street near Eleven h cheap. FRANK
McCONE, % N Srring street. m2tf
iNUk SALE-CHOIUE LOr IN THE
L Childs tract, on electric railroad liue.
FEANK MeCoYE. 2$N Spring t-..i St eet m2
MISCELLANEOUS.
O. REWARD FOR THE THIEF WHO
Gc stole2 jacs.screws from Sand street
schoolhouse. L o. MERRILL, 81 Regent
street ap71w
HRED'K. PURSSORD PROFESSIONAL
Il nurte 4o tTanklln street, Guy. do-lul
|Nr J. DANISON & CO., NEXT EXCUR
M. sion, via Salt Lake, April 9TH and u
| st, May 5. 1887. Office N. Spring st. Apl-lu
WILL TAKE HORSE AND BUG " ON
w psrt payment on lots. BANDHOLT &
| CO., 230 North Main street. m20 tt
no YtU WANT A. HOUSE BUILT?
IL 60 to Kfonnick's.
Do you want store fixtures?
Goto Kronnick's.
| Do you want office fixtures?
Go to Krouuick's.
Do you want screen doors and window
| screens?
| 90 to Kronnick's.
Do you want ladders or step-ladders?
| Go to KrOnnick'S
Do you want jobsing or repairing done
| by competent workmen?
| Go to kronnick's.
| S. C. KRoNNIcK,
| 100 South Spring street.
Telephone 52l. m16 I'm
NOTICE TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
| " the city-Highest cash price paid fol
| all kinds of furniture pianos, organs. All
com mmunications strictly confidential. Ap
ply MEkCHANT, 900 Downey avenue.
| m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
BARGAlNs In nEAL ESTATE.

=
EOR sALE-AT AzusA,. 40 ACRES sU.
house OF four rooms, stable, chicken house,
water right, good two-horse wagon, farming
utensils, and acres in choice bearing fruit
trees, all fenced. Price, $4,000. W. d. ROOT,
25 Temple street. a9 ct
EOR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT. SIS PEk
acre, 16 miles from Los Angeles, near
ocean. w. K. WALTERS, Wilmington, OF
DELACY & MALCoLMsoN. 25 Temn,e
rect. a11tf
EOR SALE-BUolNEss IUkNEe fAIlN1
l. on two. prominent streets. Apply 7V1
Sixth street es Inn
NhE Room HAS STRUCK ULAkEMUNT
L 81 miles northeast of Pomona, the
great Santa Fe route over $9n, ,OO0 worth OF
lots sold at private sale Yesterday: We e'n
To-day sell you some of the choicest bust
ness and residence lots in this new iown A.
1925 to $3.50. These lots will Gonble Ia
thirty days. BANDHOLT 4 CO., 230 North
Main erect. as
LNOR BEST BARGAINS IN REAL Es A Z
It see G. ". BURTON, 1O6 North Spring
street. Temple Block. mSltf
DOR sALE-VEN tURA COUNTY LANDS.
Il Large and small tracts and town lots
Full information given to those desirine
pleasant homes. Good soil ana climate
r. @ CARL ON, % N. spring st. m 3-lm
TOR sALE-FINEsT QUARTER sEClIoN
III tutcloPS Ndlity diso n uoi sH III Al u
splendid large lot and house IN the city. At
Turnverein Hall, 1877 South Spring ST. mil 7,
DARCELS, AGUIRRE & co HAVE For
i sale, at special bargains, lots in the Fitz
gerald tract, on Ninth street, at 10 to 30 per
cent less than surrounding properly, for a
few days only; also long list OF city and
country property at low rates. IL Court
street. mlltf
LNOR oALE-BY RUpDY, BURNS &
Smith aipht finally imnrnynd
three fourths mile west OF city limits, in
the Cahuenga district; $500.
1000.
seventy-five acres of oil land near New
hsll $3.50.
| One. half acre on Adams street, fiuely i'm
| proved, with fve-room house, $500.
Thirty acres on Temple street, just out
side of the city limits; 90 per acre.
| Twenty acres on Alamed eda, all in full
bearing orange orchard and vineyard
| $40 600.
A fine orange orchard of twenty-foul
acres on Lemon stree t; 5000 per acre.
Several fine lots in the Bonnie brae tract
Lands in Antelope valley at Sc to $40 pei
acre.
building lots IN all parts of the city q
| prices to suit oil
Residences in all parts of the city.
The most OF the property on our book!
| ca be had on essy terms.
The above is selected from a very large
| list of property which we have on our book
| for sa g. Reasonable terms can be had oil
| most OF our property. feh23'f
| yNpR SALE IN TIP ACpS M IITTr xho PIE /
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

E'OR SALE-RL aCKSMITH AND WAGON
l. shop, in Yolo county; doing a good
business. over $1,000 pr year. For particu-
lars call at tLis office. a6-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

NOR SALE-THE PRETTIEST AM MOST
Il complete confectionery store in Los
Angele.. Choice location and good trade.
Price, 500. Apply TO BR DSHAW e. ZELL-
NER. 33 South Spring street, room 2S.
apr6-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
FOR KENT-HOUSES.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL, IN
u struction will be ven at most reason
able terms in bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examina-
tons Rooms Schumacher Block. l..
LAWSON, FRED. II. CLARK, A: M,
Principals. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
ssES SAs.E.

L'oR SALk-Uk TRADE, A -PAN nF
small grev mules, GA San Pedro st asst
FOR SALE-A SPAN OF MULES, SIX.
teen hands, cheap. Apply to L, A.
ALLEN, Lamanda Park. az st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

somely decorated for the affair with
vases OF the choicest flowers, while the
table was literally covered with large,
elegant bouquets of roses. The wines
were direct from Eastern importers and
consisted OF sherry, sauterne, claret,
champagne and cordials. A large case
OF fruits direct from California was re-
ceived for the table.
President Cleveland was seated at the
head OF the table with Gov. Rusk on
the right and Mrs. Villas on the left.
Villas occupied the seat at the foot of
the table while on his right Mrs. Cleve-
land was seated and on his left Mrs.
Rusk. The others seated at the table
were Judge and Mrs. Romano Bum,
Mayor and Mrs. Conklin, Postmaster j.
Z. Gregory and Miss Gregory, Chief
Justice Cole. Miss Nellie Villas, w. S.
Bissell, of Buffalo; DR.. Bryant, of AL
bany, and Dan Lamont. After the
courses had been served the party re-
tired to the parlors, where informal So
clal conversation ensued until the guests
from the city had retired to their
homes. After dinner several invited
guests appeared at the Villas residence
and took part in the informal after-din-
ner gathering.
A large corps of police patroled the
Villas mansion grounds tonight while
large crowds of curious people paced
up and down the sidewalks, INDUCING
their lmaginations to the fullest limit as
to what was going on inside. Mrs. Villas
will give an afternoon lunch to ladies
only, in honor of Mrs. Cleveland.
Among those who are invited are Mrs
Burr w. Jones, Mrs. Charles Atwood,
Mrs. LaFollette, Mrs. r. B. Anderson,
Mrs. b. NJ. Fuller, Mrs. Villas, Mrs.
Cleveland and Miss Villas.
In the eveningat a late hour President
Cleveland and his wife were serenaded
by the Madison M@nnerchor, Lueder's
Band and by the Madison Banjo Clubs.
Both made their appearance and &C.
knowledged the kindness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
RoscO was Surprised.

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
The hour was late but Roscoe Conk-
ling sat in his room at the Grand Pa
cific hotel examining g. pile of papers
that lay on the table in front of him.
Someone raped at the door. The
statesman frowned, went to the door,
opened it g. few inches, peered out and
seeing a man said:
"You must excuse me, SIR"
sis this Mr.. Conkling?" the man
asked.
eyes, but you must excuse me-"
d"
''That's all right, but haven't any
thing to say"
"Hold on" said the man, as Mr..
Conkling attempted to shut the door.
"You don't know who I am. You
doubtless take me for reporter"
eyes," the statesman admitted.
''Well, I'm not. Pm q robber, and
I want your money"
ga robber!' exclaimed the great
lawyer as smile broke out and ran
all over his face. "Come in," throw
ing open the door. 'You must pardon
NV mistake"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Thiev1ng Aided by the Law.
Cor. New York World,

COr. New I OK world.
London hotel proprietors here are
not liable for any property stolen
from the rooms OF their guests. The
hotel thieves lounge about, and when
ever they see key left in careless
place by guest they pick it up and
visit the room on q chance of what
they can find. These thieves generally
carry overcoats over their left arms.
In the pockets of these coats and un-
der them they are able to store the
property stolen. My friend, who had
every article. of wearing apparel, except
what he had on, stolen from his ROOM
found that when the police caught the
thief and recovered the stolen goods
he could not touch one of the articles
until after the trial. He was also in
formed that he would be obliged to
remain in London as witness against
the thief and that the trial could not
come off for at least two months. My
friend could not afford to remain.
When he found that he himself was
under the surveillance of the detectives
to prevent his going away he bolted
and escaped to the continent, going
nome in that direction. When the
case comes up against the hotel thief
there will be no one to prosecute. The
fact that the average guest Of hotel
has but g. limited time at his disposal
is the greatest possible shield to hotel
thieves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
The Dog Enjoyed 1t.

The Danbury News says: "Charles
Burdick, of Brookfeld, has q dog
which is famous for hunting small ami
mails, such as rabbits, skunks, coons,
chucks, etc. He is so fond of it that
he frequently goes off alone and has
hunt. On these excursions it is not
uncommon for him to bring home one
of the above-named animals. Satur-
day Mr.. Burdick heard his dog barking
in the woods near his residence, and
shortly after saw the dog In an open
lot bordering on the woods fighting
with coon. He was busy digging po-
tatoes and did not care to leave his
work, so he kept watch of the battle,
and in three-quarters of an hour the
dog brought home a very large coon.
He showed evidence of q hard fought
combat, for he was covered with blood
and tired out"